Drawings to build,
not just to look at.
An archive of original technical drawing exercises for practising 2D drafting and 3D modelling. Every part is fully dimensioned in millimetres to ISO conventions. Pick a number, open the sheet, build it in whichever CAD you use — SolidWorks, Fusion 360, FreeCAD, Onshape, Inventor or AutoCAD.
Drawn and uploaded by readers
Sheets drawn by people who use the archive, published with their names on them. Reviewed by hand before they go up, but drawn by someone else — the style varies, and that is the point.
Nothing here yet
No reader sheets have been published so far. If you have drawn an exercise of your own, it could be the first one — no account needed, and it stays yours.
Most liked, right now
The ten reader sheets with the most likes. No editing, no picking favourites — the order is whatever the counter says, and it changes as people vote.
How to use a sheet
These are drawings, not tutorials. The point is to read the views, work out the shape yourself, and build it clean enough that it survives a change.
Read before you draw
Work out the full shape from the views first. If you start modelling while still guessing at the back face, you will build the feature tree in the wrong order.
Model to the dimensions given
Every sheet is fully dimensioned — nothing needs scaling off the page. If a dimension looks missing, it is usually implied by a symmetry or a centre line.
Then change something
Double a thickness, move a hole, add 10 mm to an overall length. A model built on a solid sketch strategy updates. One built on clicks falls apart.
About this archive
What it is, where it came from, and what you are allowed to do with it.
Everything here is drawn from scratch. Each sheet is an original drawing produced for this archive. Downloading and printing them for your own study and practice is free — no account, no email. Post the models you build from them wherever you like; that is the whole point.
Copyright stays with the archive. The sheets themselves are © 2026 studycadcam.net, all rights reserved. Do not re-upload them to other sites, mirror them, bundle them into a download pack, include them in paid training material, or sell them in any form. The credit line printed in each title block stays on the sheet. For classroom or commercial use, write and ask — permission is given case by case and is usually granted.
On the domain name. This site is not the old Study CAD CAM blog and is not affiliated with it, connected to it, or endorsed by its author. That blog closed in 2025 and its drawings remain the property of the person who made them — none of them appear here. This archive exists because the closure left a lot of people without a practice source, and it picks up the same idea with entirely new material.
In your language
The whole site can be read in six languages, and the drawings themselves need no translation: a dimensioned sheet reads the same everywhere.